davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
CANNIBALS.
British Columbia Indians Who Indulge
in Human Flesh.


in Human Flesh.
From the Victoria (B. CO. Cslonist
Prof. j. jacobsen, who has been in tke
province for some years collecting Indian
curios for the Hamburg Museum and writ
ing up the habits, customs, and traditions of
the aborigines, arrived down onsAhe Bosco-
WITT from Bella Coola. The professor spent
ell last winter at Tucalo, the head of the
southernmost of the Bentinck arms, which
is distant from Bella Coola about eighty
miles. Here he found the Indian in his
primitive state, wild untutored savage,
with but a scant knowledge of the arts or
customs of civilization. The inlet, running
inland and being every way out of the
course of traders or prospectors, is never
visited, and the Indians say no white men
ever went up to the head of it before. They
live there as they do in most places around
the coast, by hunting and fishing, deer and
fur-bearing animals Astounding in large
numbers. They are without missionaries
and cannibalism is rampant The profess
sor tells of some sickening sights which he
witnessed there during the past winter,
which at this day one could
scarcely believe capable of being
witnessed SO near home, did the in
formation not come from a reliable person.
The custom Is still carried out there of men
ambitious for the honors of chieftain be-
| taking themselves TO the woods and after
remaining there for some time coming back
possessed of spirit and biting pieces of
flesh from the bodies of those whom they
first meet. One who wished to graduate
last winter went out and remaied from
sight for several weeks, though he came near
the camp occasionally and made night hide
GUS with his yells When he returned to
the tribe he came naked, Notwithstanding
it was the middle of winter, with two or
three feet Of snow on the ground The first
man he met he seized, knocked down, and
bit piece out of his arm, which he chewed
ravenously. This was repeated many times
over, his face becoming besmeared with
blood, and presenting fiendish appearance
The victims of the would-be chieftain's bites
receive in return for their pains small Dc
cuniary compensation, and il is an honor to
carry the scar The more scars of this kind
decorate an Indians body the more numer-
GUS are his honors, aud when he comes to
have q great many he becomes chieftain
himself in little way. The bitter on one
occasion made break for the professor,
who soon gave him TO understand that he
was going TO experience something pretty
tough il he tackled him. He was not further
molested.
II is the intention of Prof. Jacobsen to re-
side in the province permanently, and he
will go North again in few weeks. He
brought down with him many valuable
cpri2s, which viii be forwarded to Ger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19

~ Mallory then withdrew Mr. McWhor-
I'll name and moved to nominate Mr.
10 by reclamation, which was done
nimously amid the widest excitement
- known in Tallahassee. Crowds then
bed to the st. James Hotel to congratu-
49, the fortunate nominee. All parties are
17<ikfied with the result and the best of feel
~ prevails. There is great rejoicing
long all classes, particularly among Mr..
EHocois personal friends.
MR.. PAsCo's CAREER
Hon. Samuel Pasco, Speaker of the House,
= = native of England having been born in
NHndon When quite young he was brought
" his country Sy ~ parents, who settled in
Massachusetts, M. Pasco was educated at
HNrvard University and came to Florida to
t<Gch school. He was SO much pleased with
b then new State that he decided to make
is future home, and since that time he
steadily advanced himself in the esti-
hon of the people of the State. In 1876
vas made chairman of the Democratic
K executive committee and has ever since
that important place. He was elected a
nber of the late constitutional convention
bout opposition in Republican county
became President of the convention
recognition of his ability and services the
pie of his county unanimously elected
to the present Legislature, and as a
Eher mark of confidence and esteem he
~ made Speaker. Although mere youth
- the outbrerk of the late war he entered
- Confederate service and served with
[iUtinction until the Appomattox surrender,
lhg often complimented for gallantry
81 was promoted to Captain.
THE POLL TAX BILL
low that the most troublesome features
4 the railroad commission bill have been
G.{alsted 50 as to give comparative satisfac-
tn to all parties, attention is strongly
d'Eected to the poll tax bill To this meas
~ there is much stubborn opposition, and
i kng, determined fight over its several pro
|fons is confidently expected. Democrats
ond Republicans alike oppose it, but the
lends of the bill are sure OF its passage by
1Eood majority.
81 ills granting new charters to municipal
operations, railroads and other compa,
-, together with all special or local legis-
pn, receive little favorable action from
~ Legislature. The lawyers of the body
Ter as to the authority of the Legisla-
%4e to pass such laws, and Others
~Ne advantage of this doubtful question tc
wpose all measures not general and public
q nature. The formation of new counties
- not come under this head and they arr
Uceiving much indulgence OF the eight
~ counties proposed perhaps five will be
l4<med, all being in the peninsular portion
a. the State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
Slightly Acquainted.

II is getting to be as dangerous to talk 10
a clubman on domestic matters as it is to
talk 20 an actor. The other afternoon Jiggs
and Figgs were walking down the avenue
when lady passed them going up She
glanced so intently at them that Figgs was
immensely Hattered. He expanded his
chest, brushed a speck of dust from his
paunch and said:
Fine figure of a woman, old man, ehP'
Jiggs assented.
Reckon l caught it that time, ehl" con-
tinued Figgs
Think soP asked Jiggs. with a queer
look in his eye.
why notF demanded Figgs "Do you
know herlo
II used TO-" replied jugs. 'before we
were divorced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
CUT BY HIS MATE.
. Captain of Bark Dangerously
Wounded at Pensacola.

3t Wounded at Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, FLA, May 1s-The dis.
t14rged second mate of the Danish bark
4ny Saint Edmunds to-day assaulted
CAPT. Nelson of that vessel with sheath
mife, inflicting a severe wound which may
rspve fatal The assault occurred about $
o'clock on Palafox street. The disagree
went between the master and mate started
UVer a settlement of the latter's wages he
aiming that $13 more was due him than
DE master would allow The mate APP
neared very cool and deliberate at the time
the cutting occurred and since, stating that
Y was his purpose to kill the Captain. Capt.
Nelson has made many voyages TO Pensa-
rola, and was generally liked by all who
bff,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
A Murderar Kills a nenntu-

MACON, GA, May 1s.-Near Cuthbert to-
" Bailiff Skipper went to a negro cabin
arrest Sam Smelling for the murder of an
Der negro The officers found the man
ing behind the bed. When ordered to
que out he arose with pistol in his hand,
~ quickly opened fire. Bailiff Skipper
rs instantly killed and one of his deputies
as badly wounded As the murderer ran
|om the house he was badly wounded by
y other deputy, but he escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
FAIR KISSIMMEE.
The SURVEYORS of the Florida Midland
Road Running a Line.

Road Running a Line.
KIssIMMEE, FLA, May 1S.-The survey
ors of the Florida Midland railroad are run
ming the line for traffic connection with the
South Florida railroad. They expect to be
running trains into this place regularly by
or before July Is.
The effects of the Okeechobee Drain
age Company's work are beginning to
show up in the shape of thousands of acres
of vegetables marketed and hundreds of
acres of sugar cane growing ON land which
never before felt the direct rays of the sun.
Work on Messrs. Fell & Davidson's brick
block is now under way.
There is a rumor that the South Florida
railroad will very soon build handsome
freight and passenger depot here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
HERE'S AN ABLE STORY.
Its About Rattlesnake Giant Powder,
and Cliff Of Solid Gold.

ana a Cnu OF SOl1Q GOlQ.
From the Denuer Tribune
A hunter who has hunted and mined from
Arizona to the Yellowstone, and who is
highly esteemed for truth and veracity, was
telling me that he bad the other day made a
most wonderful discovery, and that he had
seen gold that would put the Treasury of
the United States at discount. The dis
covery was made in the mountains not more
then ten miles from the government bridge
over Yampa river, in Routt county, Col.
He said that when he was on top of one of
the mountains seen from the bridge that
he saw at the bottom of cliff that he
was peering over that the ground was smooth
and clean, as if deer or bear had been IN
the habit of resting and summing them
selves through the heat of the early spring
days.
Being anxious to get deer or have afight
with bear, he-decended by a circuitous
route to the foot of the cliff. Peering eau
tiouly around for game, he was somewhat
startled at hearing the rattle of snake.
Looking about, he saw large numbers of
them lying around, while there was con-
slant stream of them going into round
hole in the rock near the bottom OF the
cliff
Being anxious to destroy as many of the
reptiles as he possibly could, he procured
forked stick, and placing the for k over the
neck of one of the largest, he pinoned him
to the ground then tying half dozen sticks
J of giant gowder to his tail, set a slow match
to it and then let the snake go, After see
ing his snakeship go into the hole, the hun
ter retreated to a safe distance to await de-
velopments. He did not have long to wait
First there was slight trembling of the
ground, then a burst that shook the noun
tain like an earthquake, and with that burst
the whole side of the cliff toppled off and fell
to the ground, and up went more snakes than
was ever thought of by either CULVER or
Baron Munchausen.
The face of the rock was honeycombed
with round holes, out of which snakes were
pouring like water through knot hole as
long as the hunter stayed and he stayed
long enough to see many thousands seeth-
ing and Kissing in their rage and agony,
when he became weary of the sight and
left, but not until he had seen that the
whole face of the cliff was covered with solid
gold.
Visitors to the East
This summer should not fail to order from the
United States Hotel, Boston, set of their hand
some Maps and pamphlet edition of Boston and
its attractions. Enclose 10c in stamps for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
PASC0 TO BE A SENATOR.
THE CAUCUS MAKES THE SPEAKER
IT'S NOMINEE.

&c Gets 55 Votes on the First Ballot
After the Withdrawal of Bloxham
and Perry, and His Nomination then
Made Unanimous-Bills Passed Dur
ing the Day.
Tallahassee, FLA, May 1S.-As an
bounced in to-day's NEWS, ex-Gov. Blox-
nam yesterday addressed a letter to Gov,
Perry suggesting that both withdraw their
names from the Senatorial race. Gov. Per-
nv replied that he would be guided by the
actions of his friends. Last night the
friends of Gov. Perry held a private caucus
and agreed to accept Gov. Bloxhams propo-
sition. To-day Gov. Perry addressed a
letter to ex-Gov, Bloxham saying he was
willing to allow the caucus to with
draw his name if it desired but
it would be without condition or stipulation
During to-day little else was talked of ex-
cept this correspondence, putting a new
phase on the Senatorial struggle As night
approached the excitement grew more in
tense while rumors of all kinds were afoat
as to the real intention of Messrs. Perry and
Bloxham'to withdraw and the chances of a
dark horse.
The Senate to-day passed the bills grant
ing new charter to Tampa, granting GER
tain oyster privileges on Indian river to
Gardner Hardee and others, and the bill
providing for a division of counties into
County Commissioners districts.
The bill granting a new charter to Jack
sonville was passed to third reading.
The House passed the railroad commission
bill. 1t is substantially the same as the
present Georgia law It also passed the
bills forming Lake county from portions of
Orange and Sumter; Incorporating Wood
lawn Cemetery at McClenny legalizing the
city government at Plant City; incorporat-
ing the Key of the Gulf Railroad Company;
also the Apalachicola and Alabama Rail
road Company; for the protection of fish in
the lakes of Putnam and Volusia counties
legalizing change of gauge on the South
Florida railroad.
The joint vote for Senator to-day re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
Five Injured by a Boiler.

GALLIPoLIs, o., May 1S.-The boiler at
the saw mill of Betz & Morrison exploded
yesterday, wrecking the mill and injuring
five men, three fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19

I AWIERS, doctors. minister's merchants,
Il mechanics and others having books, maya
zines, and other printed work 10 be bound or I've
bound can have such work done In the best style
OF the binders art at the MORNING NEWS
BINDERY, 3 Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
Knoxville's New Bank

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Comptroller
of the Currency to-day authorized the Third
National Bank of Knoxville, Tenn, to be-
gin business with a capital of $3.50, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
Four Fatally Injured.

GALVESTON, May 1s.--Four Mexican
.borers on the Mexican National railroad
we're fatally injured to-day by the derailing
cf hand-car which they were riding willis
Rping down q long grade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
Jake Sharn,s Jury

New YORK, May 1S.-The work of secur-
ing jury to try Jake Sharp was resumed
this morning at noon. There were nine
Jurors in the box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting Of the st. An
drew's Society will be held at Metropolitan Hall
THIS Thursday EVENING, 10th inst, at 8
O'Clock By order of the President.
HENRY A. MCLEOD, Sec'y and Treas'r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
PAsCO THE WINNER.

Just before the hour for the meeting of
the joint Der .Osc 1.sA; caucus to night a
committee of the supporters of Gov. Perry
aud ex-Goy. Bloxham met in the Senate
chamber, and agreed, that in consequence of
communications to that effect having
passed between Messrs Bloxham and Perry,
they would both be formally withdrawn
from the contests. When the caucus as
sembled Messrs. Bloxham and Perry were
withdrawn.
Mr.. Lamar then nominated Samuel Pasco
and the nomination was seconded by Messrs.
Hicks, Bryan and others.
Mr. Mallory nominated George G. Nc
MeWhorter, and the nomination was sec
onded by Mr. Campbell.
Balloting at once began. The first ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
MEETINGS.

sOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 4, F. e. A. NJ.
A regular communication win be held a
at Masonic Temple THIS Thursday IN,
EVENING, May 18th, 1887, at 8 O'Clock. ~
Visiting and transient brethren corr "
daily and fraternally invited. By order
J. R. SAUSSY, w. M.
THOMAS II T,AIRD Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
DIR. HENRY S COLDING,
DENTIST,
Office corner Jones and Drayton streets.
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys-
TEN. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other 81 %
bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
U. s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
MAINE ITOQptsrAr Gupxyrrr

q D ItIaAsUHI DEPAHTMENT, ]
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE
SAVANNAH, GA, May IA, 1887.
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received az this
- Office until noon of MAY %, 1887, TO fur
nish subsistence and other supplies, Including
telephone service, during the fiscal year ending
June ~, 1888, for the use Of the Marine Hospital
Service ut Sapelo Quarantine Station. Schedules
and further information may be obtained upon
application TO the undersigned. The right is re-
served to waive informalties, and to reject any
or all proposals. J. H. WHITE,
Surgeon in Charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19

Visitors to the East
This summer should not fail to order from the
United States Hotel, Boston, set of their hand
some Maps and pamphlet edition of Boston and
its attractions. Enclose 10c in stamps for
hostage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO SHIPPERS.

S., F.-& W. RY., FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 18th, 1887,
The station known as ORION, FLA, will, on
and after MAY Goth, 1887, be discontinued as
regular station, and will be known as FLAG
STATION B, 226 ALI shipments must be pre-.
paid. VIM P HARDEE, G. f. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
NOTICE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
100 Horse Power ENGINE for sale at bar
gain. Cylinder 2ox30. About new and in per-
feet order. A. B. HART,
Lake CITY, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19

Suarez's own money and his own blood
on his face was given in evidence against
him; the story was complete in all its de-
tails, and the investigation ended in the
prisoner being committed TO the county jail
to await trial for the willful murder Of a
person unknown, and the constable was
ordered TO make dilligent search for the
body
Shortly after his commitment, as il all
circumstances conspired against him, the
people, after an active search, succeeded in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
Stadt 4 Amgegeud.
Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-class rates.
n u

0teie Drummer eri9eint bes f~infstsidbs
risen gristeriubildums bss beiI. gutsrs
wesen uersiert. Omar lit Der t~inftise 90.
0e;ember erit BET eisentlt9e Sefttas, UNI
aber bic SubeIaussube uuer tatboIiiden
beuti1en 8ldtter Der Ser. Staaten In Seiz
ten in Rom gu baben, einiste fi9 bic
tatboIii9e beutide 9refe ber Ser. Staas
ten babin, baB bic erite i'm Ausuit eriaeis
nsnbs Nummer zines isben 8Iattes bic
Subslnummer iein foQ.
Die benz 81. Sater 81 Intercollegiate Sus
bslaussabe wirb aus alien, benz Sitter mad
sereibteu SubeInummern befteben, pra4tis
sebunben, nit EiteIbIatt unb gbrono:
sramm uerieben iein.
Cine anbere ioI3e Subeluussabe III
betanntIid gu So. 90 uertauft uorben; bet
gtnbanb wirb elm ~itarter, idlidter ietn,
uno Der grtras benz 2eos9aus 3utommeu.
8ir rednsn, baB bauon benz Geo. 9aus an
bic $4,000 erfaaen. 9ie tatboIii5en
!3eitunseu Iiefern gu bieier SubeIaussabe
bic 8Idttsr gratis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
8.etnere Redri1ten aus Sowa

Su Der II 9e9enb pom altoona
1T bas @etreioe iiberreif. Die Rdi9tuen
fteben gum S9neiben berett. Iber es
febIt Sinbi6nur. Mfan uanbte it6 per
SeIepbon mad 9es Woines, MO inbeB aud
feline su baben war. Die &aufeute bubeu
nun bieierbaIb mad Chicago teIesrapbirt.
Gber bepor bic S9nur pom bort anfommt,
wirb man bic @arbeu nod alter Manier
biuben mifen, renn bas @etreibe ni9t
uerberben iOa.
Ole StaatsbibItotbet lit i'm
p%ersaugensn Sabre nm 1926 8dnoe pers
mebrt worbeu, bapon paren 1869 bur6
antauf erworben unb 1857 Sdnoe purben
sef5entt. Die 8ibIiotbst entbdIt istt
81 900 gdnbe.
0erS r bautnfpecto
Stone bat bic @asqueqeus2anbi6aft In
gutbrte County uuteriu6t. gu 6erns
bon fab er 6 NatursassS Drummer in Der I'M.
ter benz Hamen ySoote Blace" betanntsn
@esenb. Sm 9ur9i5nttt iinb bteie 9run=
men 100 SUP tief, unb ale uerm09en 10 pieI
Haturgas su ~Iisfern, pie man iemal8 supor
trsenbpo in ben Ser. Staaten angetroifen
bat.
CHARLES Gttp bat am 81. Sum- ben
gau pom 0aherperten perseben. sic
finb elmer Strma aus 8slott, 8tsc., gum
9reiie Don $4,000 Susei9lasen wOrben.
60, ., Serr 2arrabee! llnier
9ouperneur @arrabee lit Der Gnitdt, baB
bic 8robibitiousfruse in Der 9erbituabI
feline &oae ipielen ptrb. Der Wuni9 1T
Der Batter bes @e6antens.
Sn Oes so o in 6 bat fi9 Elm bemos
tratif9er Yoiten bes NationaIeu 9eteras
men: Sereins ~orsantiirt. um fi9 pon ben
Qualification Der @ranb Irmp Boiteu
los;ureiBen. Oos Seiipiel ioute I'M gam
Sen Sanbe Na9abmuna ftubeu.
Qa9 Burlington bat ieet ietnen
Boom. gu ben beruorrasenbiten ietner
neuen l1nternebmunsen seb6rt bic @eie1:
iduft, welde td gu benz 5wede sebiIbet
bot, gobrueriude gu MAIDEN, UNI uus;us
fiubeu, mas tief unten i'm 8oben an pers
borseuen S6dten ttest, mOse IS @rbsas,
&obIe ober Wafer ietn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
9aa's
8elobnMng.
$500
500

Die 2eier Der bsuti6sn 8ldtter perben
itd ~freueu, gu erfabren, baB es wenisitsns
cine sefirdtete &runtbeit stbt, pelde bic
@iIeni6aft in al ibren Stabien bat turis
rem t6nusn, unb bas 1T Der &atarrb.
Sau's Satarrb .Sur 1T bic einsise iebt in
BET meoi3inii@en 8riiberi9aft betaunte
poiittus Sur. Der &atarrb 1T cine Gunftis
tutionstrantbeit unb erforbsrt cine c%onitis
~tuttousmdBise 8ebanbluns. Salts
&atarrbs&ur pirb einsenommen unb pirtt
brett auf bas 8lut unb bic S9leimbaut.
fd6en bes Spftems, oabur6 bic @runbs
luse Der Rrantbett 5erft6renb uno benz
8atientsu Stdrte sebenb, inbsm fis bic
Contribution aufbaut uub Der Natur In
ibrer Grbeit biIft. Die Gtsentbimer DO,
ben 10 pisI Sertrauen gu ibren 9eiItrdften,
baB ie bunoert Dollars fir ieoen Sal an:
bteteu, ben fie ntdt beilt. 2aBt gu1 bic
Cite Der 3susnife tommen. 4orei1rt
s. 8. 6 benep & Co., EoIebo, g..
~ 8ertauft uOn apOtbetern, rs Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
Ser Scr. stoatcn MarIdiad SesmpuS

bat einen suten Sang setban. GOr psni,
gen NG9ten tpurbe gu Stoue @itp, bel
Iuamoia, in ben Sauflaben einsebro5en,
in benz bas Boitamt mar, uno aud has
8oiamt bsraubt. Samitas abenS itrafte
Der 6rieoensrtpter De Street, in Clinton
etnen Burden wesen getruntenbeit uno
lief inn bic Strafe mad, wenn berieIbe bic
Soften gable. Oas that CT; er ble9te in
tletner @iiuse. Der Mari6ua Spetfelte
an benz Manne; iaate er bod i'm Golf
aug, er tomme pom Stone gttp uub babe
eiren 9artrer. Der Mtari6au beobadtete
ibn unb fanb aus, buB sr 0edieI i'm Ga.
i6enbu9 babe, bic nur pon Stone Gttp
berribrsn fonnten. Der 8unbeSmuriduu
DESMOND, Der ben Souutas gu 9auie per:
bradte, b0rte bauon uuo audi ct stng auf
bic Su9e. Sc selans tbm, ben Wanu
su finben UNI bic na9 Der Serbaftung err
folste Our6iuduna ersab, ba6 Der Suri9e
cine sroBe 4nsabI 8oitmurtsn ber peri6is,
beniten art in Belts bate. Dies 9enii9te
unb Warida0 Desmond bra3te ben mutb.
moBIi6en Serbrs9sr, Der ieineu Homen
ais S'Srien ansub, biebtn uor 8uHoes.
commiiIGr Sobbs ms 8erb0r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
Sic Ier;te haheu ausnetnnnen.

OoB cin ircuher uuO unretrer 8eitauOtbsit i'm 8lute. teI
ourd llnucrOauIidtcit er5euet pOrOen lift, bic llriode Ses
Rbeumattsmu5 lit. Dteier ieet fd an ouf bic ~empiius,
Tide Saut Der gau5teln uub bic 2t9amente tr Gelsute, aui
bteie gseiie etneu bcitdnhtscu, pom einem Srt sum auOertu
~stebcnccn GdmerS ueruriudenb, unO lid ais Gin taltartis
ger &teberidIas ~ouiammeIno, Der Steiibsit un6 ani8wsIs
lung her SeIente beruorruit. Seiue 2batiats, bic turt
btttcrS beptcisu worSsn TT, bat itdrtere gewsiis fir
itd ais Die, eaB bteie Wtest,u Don 10 pieIisitiser gnwsns
bun9 eteie5 idredltHe unb ihmer;bafte 9eioen auibGlt
nro ebcnio enti6teben lit eS bepieisn Wsreen, baB tie ten
gtitsu poriuSteben TT. bic Oft ssbruudt weroeu, UNI bass
ieIbe ~ beilen, Ia IS nur belIiame Sefoubtbeile cntbdlt.
Das Stttero 1T aud elm ntrtiameS Mttttel ee9eu maIariite
Steber, Sertopfune, Serfauuness, Hterens uno glaiens
Esioen, S6Wdde uno aueere nebeI. SteBe BID Dor, 6aB
ou oas shte erbdlt. VIII